उम्मीद हैं हम भारत देश बासी अभी तक आतंकबाद के उस दर्द जो मुंबई में हुए हमलो ने हमे दिया था को भूल नहीं पाए होंगे, उस दर्द जिसने हमारी नींद उदा दी, जिसने कई मासूम, गरीब और आम आदमी को दोखे से मारा और भारत की पवित्र धरती को खून के रंग से लाल कर दिया बहुत दुःख होता है जब किसी नेता, अभिनेता को टीवी पैर देख की दध्कन को झकजोर देने वाले इस हमले के बेरोध में बोलते देखता हूँ, जी हाँ आपने सही पहेचाना में बात कर रहा हूँ हमारे महान अभिनेता श्रीमान सलमान खान की जो भूल गए की वो भी भारत वासी है और उसी मुंबई के निबसी है जहा ये खून की होली पाकिस्तान के कुछ आतंकवादी, बासिंदों ने खेली थी.
खुसी होती है जब हमारे देख का कोई इंसान दुसरे देश के बड़े चैनल पैर दुनिया से बात करता है, पर ये क्या सलमान साहब ये भूल गए की वो क्या बोल रहे है, भारत में हुयी उस खों की होली को उन्होंने भारत की ही सुरख्शा में सेंध बता डाला, हमारे पास कसब है जो चीख चीक कर कह रहा है की में पकस्तानी हूँ, पर सलमान कह रहे है की अनात्क्बादी भारत में भी है. मुंबई में हुआ हमला अमीरों पर नहीं देख की गरीब जनता, देश की आर्थिक हालत को बिगड़ने की साजोश थी.
सलमान साहब मत भूलियो जिस देश की जनता ने आपको सर पर बैठा रखा है वो कभी भी सर से गिरा भी सकती है, कृपया सोच समझ कर बोलना सीखे.
भारतीय सर्कार को न सिर्फ हमारे देश पर हमला करने वाले आतंकबादी पर कार्यवाही करनी चाहिए बल्कि सर्कार को ऐसे नागरिक, या किसी भी ब्यक्ति जो देश के लिए देश बिरोड़ की भावना यव देश की सुरख्शा के लिए ऐसे बोलता है को भी सक की निगाहों से देखना चाहिए.
जय हिंद
जय भारत
ये कमेंट्स मैंने टीवी पर देखि न्यूज़ के बाद लिखे है, इसमें मेरा पेरसोनल कोई भी मतलब शामिल नहीं है, में बस देश को बताना चाहता था की मयीन क्या देखा और में क्या सोचता हूँ ऐसे लोगो को के लिए जो देश में हो रही ऐसी आतंकबादी घटनाओ के बारे में गलत सोचते है और हमारे देश की जनता का दिल दुखते है.
भारत माता की जय.
आपका
अभय
Showing posts with label india. Show all posts
Showing posts with label india. Show all posts
Saturday, September 11, 2010
Thursday, August 12, 2010
Friendship cards For Myspace Orkut Facebook
Free Friendship Cards Greetings For Myspace Orkut & Facebook
Friendship Cards : Friendship Quote by Sheryl Condie
Friendship Cards : Quote : The Language Of Friendship is not words but Meaning.
This Friendship Card conveys the message that We will be Friends Forever. Cool Graphics in this Greeting Card. Isn't it ?
This Friendship Card Conveys the Message that We will be the Friends for Lifetime.
Friendship Cards : Animated Greeting Card for Best FriendsThis year , The Friendship day is on 3rd august 2008. Feel Free to Use These Greetings Cards in email , to your friends on Orkut , Myspace , facebook etc.
Free Raksha Bandhan Greeting Card on rakhi Festival
Download Free greetings Cards for Raksha Bandhan and send it to your brother and sister on the Holy Festival of Raksha bandhan ( Rakhi )
Free Raksha Bandha Greetings Cards : With Rakhi Message and Pooja Thali
Free Rakhi Greeting Card : Raksha Bandhan ki Hardik Shubh Kamnae
Free Raksha bandhan Greetings Cards for Sister to Brother on Festival of Rakhi
Free Raksha bandhan Greeting Cards for Rakhi Festival
Free Raksha bandhan Greetings Cards for Sister to Brother on Festival of Rakhi
User-agent: Mediapartners-Google
Disallow:
Rakhi Greetings Orkut
Send free Rakhi Greetigns on Orkut Scrap
Send Rakhi on Orkut through Image scrap
Rakhi Greetings from Sister to Brother
Rakhi Greetings from Brother to Sister
Free Rakhi Greetings for Sister to BrotherYou can Send free Rakhi Greetings Cards as Orkut Scrap
Independence day greeting card
Download Free Independece day Greetings Cards and send in email or as Orkut Scrap.
Free independence day Greetings Card india Image : Bird on Tree , Image Source : Santabanta.com
Free independence day Greeting Card india
Image : Background with Indian Flag Colours Orange White and Green , Image source : fanimages.com
Free independence day Greeting Cards indiaImage : Showing Indian Culture , Indian Cricket Team
Message : Vande Mataram , You Have the Freedom
Free independence day Greetings Card indiaImage : Redfort with Indian Tiranga Flag Message : Jai Hind , Proud to be Indian
Independence day of India Pictures
independence day of india flag, happy independence day of india, independence day of india wallpaper, independence day of india greetings, first independence day of india
For More pics please visit:- Independence images by Abhay Singh
For More pics please visit:- Independence images by Abhay Singh
Independence Day of India
"Long years ago we made a tryst with destiny, and now the time comes when we will redeem our pledge, not wholly or in full measure, but very substantially. At the stroke of the midnight hour, when the world sleeps, India will awake to life and freedom. A moment comes, which comes but rarely in history, when we step out from the old to the new, when an age ends and when the soul of a nation, long suppressed, finds utterance.... We end today a period of ill fortune, and India discovers herself again."
- Jawaharlal Nehru
(Speech on Indian Independence Day, 1947)
On 15 August 1947, India attained freedom from the British Rule. Every year, August 15 is celebrated as the Independence Day in India. This national festival is celebrated with great enthusiasm all over the country.
The Independence Day of any country is a moment of pride and glory. On this special occasion, rich tributes are paid to the freedom fighters who sacrificed their lives and fought to free their motherland from the clutches of the oppressors - British who ruled the country.
The British, had initially come for trade but gradually took over the total administration of the country.
At the strike of midnight of the August 15, 1947, India shook off the shackles of British Rule and became free. It was a night of celebration all over the country.
Commemorating the day India attained freedom (15th August); Independence Day is celebrated with flag hoisting ceremonies and cultural programmes all over the country. The main program is held at the Red Fort where the Prime Minster unfurls the National Flag and it is saluted by Guns.
The Prime Minister's speech at the Red Fort in Delhi is a major highlight. Patriotic presentations by school children add colors to the celebrations.
Delhi’s skyline gets dotted with thousands of kites taking to the sky this day. Similar programmes are held at all the State capitals also.
The preparations begin a month in advance. Roads are decorated with flags and buntings. Buildings of national importance are illuminated.
- Jawaharlal Nehru
(Speech on Indian Independence Day, 1947)
On 15 August 1947, India attained freedom from the British Rule. Every year, August 15 is celebrated as the Independence Day in India. This national festival is celebrated with great enthusiasm all over the country.
The Independence Day of any country is a moment of pride and glory. On this special occasion, rich tributes are paid to the freedom fighters who sacrificed their lives and fought to free their motherland from the clutches of the oppressors - British who ruled the country.
The British, had initially come for trade but gradually took over the total administration of the country.
At the strike of midnight of the August 15, 1947, India shook off the shackles of British Rule and became free. It was a night of celebration all over the country.
Commemorating the day India attained freedom (15th August); Independence Day is celebrated with flag hoisting ceremonies and cultural programmes all over the country. The main program is held at the Red Fort where the Prime Minster unfurls the National Flag and it is saluted by Guns.
The Prime Minister's speech at the Red Fort in Delhi is a major highlight. Patriotic presentations by school children add colors to the celebrations.
Delhi’s skyline gets dotted with thousands of kites taking to the sky this day. Similar programmes are held at all the State capitals also.
The preparations begin a month in advance. Roads are decorated with flags and buntings. Buildings of national importance are illuminated.
India Before and After the Independence.
With the decision by Britain to withdraw from the Indian subcontinent, the Congress Party and Muslim League agreed in June 1947 to a partition of India along religious lines. Under the provisions of the Indian Independence Act, India and Pakistan were established as independent dominions with predominantly Hindu areas allocated to India and predominantly Muslim areas to Pakistan.
After India's independence on August 15, 1947, India received most of the subcontinent's 562 widely scattered polities, or princely states, as well as the majority of the British provinces, and parts of three of the remaining provinces. Muslim Pakistan received the remainder. Pakistan consisted of a western wing, with the approximate boundaries of modern Pakistan, and an eastern wing, with the boundaries of present-day Bangladesh.
The division of the subcontinent caused tremendous dislocation of populations; inter-communal violence cost more than 1,000,000 lives. Some 3.5 million Hindus and Sikhs moved from Pakistan into India, andabout 5 million Muslims migrated from India to Pakistan. In Punjab, where the Sikh community was cut in half, a period of terrible bloodshed followed. Overall, the demographic shift caused an initial bitterness between the two countries that was further intensified by each country's accession of a portion of the princely states.
Adding to the tensions, the issue of the polities Kashmir, Hyderabad, and the small and fragmented state of Junagadh (in present-day Gujarat), remained unsettled at independence. Later, the Muslim ruler of Hindu-majority Junagadh agreed to join to Pakistan, but a movement by his people, followed by Indian military action and a plebiscite (people's vote of self-determination), brought the state into India.
The nizam of Hyderabad, also a Muslim ruler of a Hindu-majority populace, tried to maneuver to gain independence for his very large and populous state, which was, however, surrounded by India.
After more than a year of fruitless negotiations, India sent its army in a police action in September 1948, and Hyderabad became part of India.
The Hindu ruler of Kashmir, whose subjects were 85 percent Muslim, decided to join India. Pakistan, however, questioned his right to do so, and a war broke out between India and Pakistan. A cease-fire was arranged in 1949, with the cease-fire line creating a de facto partition of the region.
The central and eastern areas of the state came under Indian administration as Jammu and Kashmir state, while the northwestern quarter came under Pakistani control as Azad Kashmir and the Northern Areas. Although a UN peacekeeping force was sent in to enforce the cease-fire, the dispute was not resolved.This deadlock has intensified suspicion and antagonism between the two countries.
In 1971, Pakistan was itself subdivided when its eastern section broke away and formed Bangladesh. Border disputes continue to embitter Pakistani-Indian relations, as Pakistan has produced a series of autocratic military rulers, while India maintained a parliamentary democracy.
After India's independence on August 15, 1947, India received most of the subcontinent's 562 widely scattered polities, or princely states, as well as the majority of the British provinces, and parts of three of the remaining provinces. Muslim Pakistan received the remainder. Pakistan consisted of a western wing, with the approximate boundaries of modern Pakistan, and an eastern wing, with the boundaries of present-day Bangladesh.
The division of the subcontinent caused tremendous dislocation of populations; inter-communal violence cost more than 1,000,000 lives. Some 3.5 million Hindus and Sikhs moved from Pakistan into India, andabout 5 million Muslims migrated from India to Pakistan. In Punjab, where the Sikh community was cut in half, a period of terrible bloodshed followed. Overall, the demographic shift caused an initial bitterness between the two countries that was further intensified by each country's accession of a portion of the princely states.
Adding to the tensions, the issue of the polities Kashmir, Hyderabad, and the small and fragmented state of Junagadh (in present-day Gujarat), remained unsettled at independence. Later, the Muslim ruler of Hindu-majority Junagadh agreed to join to Pakistan, but a movement by his people, followed by Indian military action and a plebiscite (people's vote of self-determination), brought the state into India.
The nizam of Hyderabad, also a Muslim ruler of a Hindu-majority populace, tried to maneuver to gain independence for his very large and populous state, which was, however, surrounded by India.
After more than a year of fruitless negotiations, India sent its army in a police action in September 1948, and Hyderabad became part of India.
The Hindu ruler of Kashmir, whose subjects were 85 percent Muslim, decided to join India. Pakistan, however, questioned his right to do so, and a war broke out between India and Pakistan. A cease-fire was arranged in 1949, with the cease-fire line creating a de facto partition of the region.
The central and eastern areas of the state came under Indian administration as Jammu and Kashmir state, while the northwestern quarter came under Pakistani control as Azad Kashmir and the Northern Areas. Although a UN peacekeeping force was sent in to enforce the cease-fire, the dispute was not resolved.This deadlock has intensified suspicion and antagonism between the two countries.
In 1971, Pakistan was itself subdivided when its eastern section broke away and formed Bangladesh. Border disputes continue to embitter Pakistani-Indian relations, as Pakistan has produced a series of autocratic military rulers, while India maintained a parliamentary democracy.
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